WOOLWICH TWP. — Kingsway Regional Middle School announces the names of students on the Principal's List and Superintendent's List for the second marking period 2015-16. Principal's List: 7th Grade — Nicholas Ammazzaorsi, Brian Barnett, Kelsey Beckett, Elena Behr, Mackenzie Bertuccini, Anush Bhavsar, Aaron Bickford, Lauren Bily, Julia Bisignaro, Joseph Bitterman, Jacob Blair, Stephen Bleistine, Tyler Bobadilla, Breanna Boone, Katherine Bott, Sofia Bove,...

WOOLWICH TWP. -- Kingsway Regional Middle School announces the names of students on the Principal's List and Superintendent's List for the second marking period 2015-16.

Principal's List:

7th Grade -- Nicholas Ammazzaorsi, Brian Barnett, Kelsey Beckett, Elena Behr, Mackenzie Bertuccini, Anush Bhavsar, Aaron Bickford, Lauren Bily, Julia Bisignaro, Joseph Bitterman, Jacob Blair, Stephen Bleistine, Tyler Bobadilla, Breanna Boone, Katherine Bott, Sofia Bove, William Bumbernick, Connor Burdette, Ashlynne Burke, Maura Call, Wyatt Cann, Daniel Carbone, Alyssa Carman, Olivia Cavallaro, Anthony Cervini, Emma Chambers, Anushree Chauhan, Amanda Chhour, Andrew Christine, Bailey Cifone, Conrad Cliver, Joseph Collins III, Matthew Cooney, Lance Crawford, Elise Daniel, Katherine Decker, Elizabeth DeLoach, Michael DeMelas, Patrick Dinan, Nicholas DiPietro, Alexzandrea Dunne, Declan Earley, Michael Easterday, Ryan Easterling, Rachel Edwards, Kylie Ennis, Cameron Evans, Kathryn Floyd, Emma Foley, Madison Forte, Johnathan Friedrich, Gabriella Garofalo, Darci Garrity, Taylor Gary, Jasmine George, Alyssa Getz, Alexandra Giordano, David Glanfield, Nicholas Guidotti, Aidan Hannigan, Emily Hatton, Allison Hillman, Joseph Hindley, Courtland Hines, Ava Hoffman, LaDreya House and Amanda Hrivnak.

Also, Isabela Jacobs, Mark Jaramillo, Noah Jones, Joann Kandavalli, Ethan Karimalis, Fakhir Khan, Carley Kimball, Morgan Klaiss, Nicholas Kochanek, Lindsay Kreitzer, Matthew Kunkle, Caleigh Kupniewski, Colin Kupniewski, Alexander Kupsey, Megan Lail, Matthew Lang, Cameron Law, Katarina Leisinger, Nicholas Licciardello, Ashley Loftis, Shane Maccarone, Ava Mackley, Benjamin Maiers, Niko Marchetta, Evan Martin, Ryan McGarry, Felicia McHenry, Thomas McLeer, McKenna Mealey, Kaleb Monasterial, Arjuna Mopal, Reyna Morganti, Natalie Mueller, Akshay Nair, Audrey Nelson, Victoria Nelson, Brianna Neuman, Patrick Newport Ratiu, Mai Vy Nguyen, Veatriki Nitsolas, Nicole Nordone, Karina Oman, Camryn O'Rourke, Jade Oshodi, Ryan Ostrowski, Brandon Oswald, Gia Otten, Gavin Owens, Abigail Patel, Alexis Penrose, Daniel Pino, Gabriel Pomasin, Jason Price, Kyleigh Price, Nicholas Pullman, Nicholas Quigley, Aidan Quinn, Jasmine Ridgell, Jacob Ritchie, Ryan Roney, Ashton Ruggio, Owen Ryan, Daniel Saavedra, Lauren Salera, Jack Schell, Andrew Schenk, Esha Shinh, Melanie Shultz, Ikmanjot Singh, Jacob Stasen, Kayla Sullivan, Chloe Sweeney, Lila Swietanski, Julianna Thomas, Chase Tinges, Arelys Tirado Marrero, Madison Turk, Jacob Vander Vennen, Kevin Wiederholt, Katherine Wilkinson, Adam Williams, Katelyn Wilson, Sarayah Woodridge, Ryan Woody, Trista Yandach and Jessica Zhang.

8th Grade

Ruben Aisa, Maham Ajaz, Sophia Arredondo, Esha Banga, Sean Barr, Elizabeth Bennett, Kaleb Borkowski, Ivelisse Bormann, Garrett Boskey, Andrew Bott, Isabella Bowne, Kieran Breen, Nicholas Brennan, Barbara Brogan, Abigail Brown, Allison Bruce, Emily Buckley, William Bui, Colleen Burns, James Burns, Brooke Calhoun, Nicholas Calloway, Taylor Campagna, Brianna Carcione, Katherine Carrig, Karli Cervini, Matthew Ciocco, James Coburn, Steven Cockrell, Derek Coleman, Allison Cook, Grace Coughlin, Michael Cylc, Sophia D'Antonio, Montana Davis, Richard Davison, Samantha Delmar, Megan Deming, Jacklyn Descano, Jacob DiBella, Anthony Dittert, Alison Elliott, Carl Ernst, John Fitzpatrick, Ryan Fratz, Jack Gallagher, Jerrick Garcia, Elija Gatling, Kailynn Gilbert, Abigail Glenn, Kevin Gorman, Joseph Gray, Amanda Grigg, Sofia Gular, Emily Hall, Caroline Heino, Andrew Hermansen, Olivia Heyer, Erin Highland, Neena Hundley, Basil Ingemi, Natalie Ivans, Richard Jaramillo, Meghan Johnson, Shaun Joyner, Kayla Kadelski, Argero Karapalides, Emily Keene and Grainne Kelly.

Also, Alexandria Kim, Emily Kipers, Ciara Kirkpatrick, Corrine Klosinski, Jada Komadina, Alexander Konrad, Samantha Leone, Georgia Love, Tara Maccarone, John Malaszecki, Stephanie Malone, Anthony Mangiaracina, Alison McCarrie, Mikayla McCulley, Kaitlyn McGrath, Dean McGroarty, Nicholas McIntyre, Liam McKinley, Sarah Meldrum, Olivia Meyer, Abigail Miller, Aubrey Miller, Gavin Miller, Claudia Mills, Lauren Mills, Lyndsay Mogland, Chase Moorer, Hailey Morris, Troy Mostoller, Anirudh Muralidharan, Matthew Murphy, Kamaj Nixon, Brianna Pacilli, Gianna Palmer, Maurice Pearson, Allison Pierontoni, Christopher Power, Tatyana Prepsel, Bailey Probert, Clarence Ratkowiak Jr, Hannah Reklewski, Erica Ross, Jacob Rowe, Melih Sahin, Brian Salera, Kennah Salvo, Nicolas Saporito, Madison Sarchese, Tyler Schulz, Monica Scian, Matthew Shapiro, Tessa Sherman, Tyler Shinn, Maria Sisca, Ryan Skrajewski, Abigail Smith, Tyler Snyder, Karla Soldevilla, Isabella Spuler, Megan Steckler, Santino Suriani, Heather Sutton, Conor Talbot, Casey Taylor, Allyson Tharp, Alexis Thompson, Gavin Traino, Cameron Tran, Chloe Tran, Emily Turner, Gabriella Velez, Natalie Vincent, Robert Wharton, Mackenzie White, Tristan Wilbraham and Elizabeth Wolpert.

Superintendent's List:

7th Grade -- Juliana Amaradio, Vincent Battaglia, Meghan Bennett, Evan Bretz, Dalton Britner, Cole Bryson, Bode Camann, Sarah Cancila, Bhavana Chamarthi, Ethan Chambers, Jason Chan, Amy Chen, Grace Chropka, Patrick Corkery, Marina Costello, Sydney Craig, Alisyn Fink, Kathryn Foth, Laken Franchetti, Dylan Gabriele, Andrew George, Zachary Giacobbe, Jason Grandizio, Ethan Gray, Cole Griscom, Connor Griscom, Rabiya Haque, Devin Harkins, Colin Hickey, Georgia Holcomb, Sean Horner, Dylen Jacob, Pratik Jacob, Ryan Kane, Zachary Kazelskis, Isabella Kuminka, Colin Kuni, Layne Lenkowski, Abigail Lutz, Max Ma, Steven Maiers, Clay Manning, Anthony Marino, Patricia Martin, Jake Mathew, Jamilynne McCabe, Jessica McCann, Nia McCombs, Levi McLaughlin, Abigail Miller, Madison Miller, Andrew Mitchell, Haley Modi, Grace Morrison, Alexis Murphy, Rohan Nambiar, Ethan Nguyen, Julia Nocentino, Kavya Nuthi, Kerry O'Connor, Krish Olmedo, Kevin Pandorf, Michael Parker, Kush Patel, Radhey Patel, Gabriella Pedrick, Haley Phalines, Lauren Phan, Madison Phun, Skyler Pratt, Alexandra Reed, Gabrielle Reed, Jaden Rickards, Rachel Robichaud, Arthur Roney, Rocco Sanfelice, Sarah Sciubba, Molly Shapiro, Rayat Singh, Aidan Smith, Emma Smith, Ida Smith, Olivia Smith, Christopher Spicer, Jenna Sprigman, Rylie Starer, Brooke Stephan, Grace Vit, Connor Ward, Rachel Welikey, Liam Wilkins, Luke Wilkins, Jacob Wojcicki, Morgan Wordelmann, Briana Worrell and Maya Yun.

8th Grade

Samuel Allen, Siyana Begey, Allison Berkoben, Jason Blanda, Allison Bobst, Daniel Curtis, Olivia DeFusco, Joshua Emens, Alexis Juliano, Nikolaos Kalfas, Jordan Kelley, Jeremy Kiil, Kaitlyn Kiil, Seamus Lewin, Anastasia Manes, Jacob Martin, Rylie Martin, Abigail Matthias, Nathan Matthias, Colin McGravey, Evan Miles, Summer Monasterial, Christopher Nelson, Elyse Norris, Niam Patel, Emily Pierontoni, Kallasandra Poole, Divum Raval, Nicholas Reichert, Nicole Rival, Emma Stanley, Kittana Tran, Rachel Wanlass and Kennedy Waterson.

The musical touches on themes of community, trust and friendship.

GLASSBORO -- The Cat in the Hat, Horton the Elephant, Mayzie La Bird and other beloved Dr. Seuss characters meet onstage in Glassboro High School's fanciful production of "Seussical the Musical." Fifteen favorite Dr. Seuss stories are linked in an adventure told by none other than The Cat in the Hat himself, played by high school senior Noah Johnston.

The tale follows Horton (Billy Mintz) on a mad-capped adventure as he juggles the responsibilities of protecting the nearly invisible Whos, including Jojo Who (Hannah O'Brien), and guarding Mayzie La Bird's (Marlena Richard's) abandoned egg. Though he finds himself mocked, kidnapped and placed on trial, Horton discovers a staunch ally in the plucky Gertrude McFuzz (Cassie Ferrara).

The musical touches on themes of community, trust and friendship.

Gertrude McFuzz, played by Glassboro High School senior Cassie Ferrara, vies for Horton the Elephant's (Billy Mintz's) attention in this scene from "Seussical the Musical." Jane Humes | For NJ.com 

Glassboro High School's production of "Seussical the Musical" takes place Thursday through Saturday, Feb. 25-27 at 7 each evening in the high school auditorium at 550 Bowe Blvd.

Borrowing a Disneyworld tradition, the cast will also offer Meet the Characters Ice Cream Socials at 5:15 and 6 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 27.

People of all ages will appreciate this fun-filled musical. It is the perfect family activity. Tickets are $5 for ages 7 and under, $8 for students or senior citizens, and $10 for other adults. Tickets for the Ice Cream Social are $5 each. Reservations are recommended for both events. Call the box office at 856-881-8065 to reserve your ticket. Tickets are also available from GHS Drama members and, pending availability, at the door.

Weather service says damage was consistent with that of a strong thunderstorm, and there were no signs of a funnel cloud.

Trees were toppled, a large truck was blown onto its side and a high school sports scoreboard was blown down when a line of powerful thunderstorms swept through New Jersey on Tuesday.

Even though some of the damage looked like something left in the wake of a small tornado, the National Weather Service believes it was nothing more than a nasty thunderstorm with wind gusts as strong as 60 to 70 mph.

"We received no reports of funnel clouds, and there was no evidence of rotation on radar," said Sarah Johnson, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service regional office in Mount Holly. "It looks like it was all straight-line wind damage."

Trees damage homes, property in South Jersey after severe storm

"Unfortunately, when you have straight-line winds in severe thunderstorms, those can do as much damage as those from a lower-end tornado," Johnson said. "We still can see a considerable amount of damage."

Police and residents across Camden, Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem counties reported numerous trees and power lines toppled by Tuesday's fast-moving storms. Some reported damaged roofs, and thousands of homes and businesses lost power.

In addition, the weather service reported a scoreboard outside Gloucester City Junior-Senior High School in Camden County was blown down, and a tractor-trailer on the Camden side of the Walt Whitman Bridge was blown into its side as the thunderstorms moved through the area.   

One wind gust was estimated at 60 to 70 mph near the border of Pittsgrove and Elmer in Salem County, the weather service said. Although that was not measured by a wind speed gauge, so it cannot be verified, the storm damage reported in the area was consistent with winds that strong, Johnson said.

The biggest wind gust measured by a weather station anywhere in New Jersey on Tuesday was 60 mph, in Seaside Heights, Johnson said. Not far behind was a 57 mph wind speed recorded in West Deptford.

In addition, several wind gusts of 50 to 55 mph were reported Tuesday by the New Jersey Weather and Climate Network, operated by the New Jersey State Climatology Office at Rutgers University. Those gusts were detected in Sea Girt, Upper Deerfield and Harvey Cedars.  

Len Melisurgo may be reached at LMelisurgo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @LensReality. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

The ongoing question remains — will he give in to the 'seven year itch'

The Broadway Theatre of Pitman production of "The Seven Year Itch" is about a faithful husband in his seventh year of marriage who is left alone for the summer while his wife and son are away. A beautiful young woman has moved into the upstairs apartment and he soon wonders if he is developing what psychiatrists call the "seven year itch." He contemplates having an affair -- is his imagination just running wild or does the young woman feel the same way about him?

The ongoing question remains: Will he give in to the "seven year itch" and pursue his charming neighbor or come to his senses before making an irrational decision? Come to the Broadway Theatre of Pitman to see this hilarious comedy unfold!

The performance schedule is as follows:

• Friday, Feb. 26 - 8 p.m.
• Saturday, Feb. 27 - 8 p.m.
• Sunday, Feb. 28 - 2 p.m.
• Friday, March 4 - 8 p.m.
• Saturday, March 5 - 2 and 8 p.m.
• Sunday, March 6 - 2 p.m.
• Friday, March 11 - 8 p.m.
• Saturday, March 12 - 8 p.m.
• Sunday, March 13 - 2 and 7 p.m.
• Friday, March 18 - 8 p.m.
• Saturday, March 19 - 2 and 8 p.m.
• Sunday, March 20 - 2 p.m.

Reserved seating is currently available for $28. Contact the Theatre Box Office at pitmanbroadwaytheatre.com<file:///C:/Users/mpowell/AppData/Local/Microsoft/Windows/Temporary%20Internet%20Files/Content.Outlook/Z6MZ8232/pitmanbroadwaytheatre.com> or call 856-384-8381.

The Broadway Theatre of Pitman underwent major renovations in 2006, and the theater is now restored to its original splendor.

At least one man is dead after a hazardous materials team responded to an Atlantic County home Wednesday.

HAMILTON -- A man was found dead in his Fox Hollow Drive home this afternoon after a possible gas leak complaint, according to Hamilton Police. 

A strong chemical odor originally brought police to the scene, where firefighters, the Atlantic County fire marshal and hazardous materials specialists also responded. 

Two pets were also found dead in the home, the Press of Atlantic City reports.

Emergency personnel remained on the scene until the house was ruled safe and the death is not considered suspicious, police said. 

 Rebecca Forand may be reached at rforand@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @RebeccaForand. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

Public works departments and electrical workers hustled Wednesday to clear roads and restore power.

South Jersey counties made a quick recovery after a band of severe thunderstorms swept through the state on Tuesday, knocking out power to thousands of homes.

In the immediate aftermath of gusts that topped 60 miles per hour in some places, Atlantic City Electric reported that 11,900 customers were without power. A spokesman said on Wednesday that by the morning after the storm, fewer than 500 customers were still waiting for service.

About 18,400 PSE&G customers lost power as well, and by the following afternoon, outage maps showed just a small handful South Jersey households awaiting restoration.

Gloucester County was among the hardest hit areas of South Jersey, followed closely by Cumberland and Salem counties, according to Frank Tedesco, spokesman for ACE.

"We had some sporadic outages in the eastern portion of our service area," he said. "But the most impacted was our western portion."

The damage in Gloucester County was concentrated largely in the corridor along Route 45, in the northern part of the county. The National Weather Service told NJ Advance Media that the highest local wind speeds were in West Deptford, where gusts broke 57 miles per hour, and in Pittsgrove, where winds may have topped 65 miles per hour -- however, that number was only an estimate.

The storm knocked trees onto homes in Mantua and Deptford, and traffic signals were out in several spots around the county, including one at Mantua Pike on the edge of Woodbury and West Deptford.

"We got pretty lucky," said Rich Leidy, public works manager in Woodbury. "They're still doing some work on West Barber Avenue, but everything else is back up."

Woodbury municipal workers handled eight downed trees on roads and public property.

"Our guys did a really good job of getting the roads clear," said Leidy.

In Salem County, five county roads were blocked by downed trees and wires. In less than 24 hours, however, all but one  -- Shirley Road -- were back in service. Cumberland County officials described the situation as "all quiet."

Camden County took a hit as well. A truck crossing the Walt Whitman Bridge was blown onto its side, and ABC reported that Gloucester City had seen a significant amount of damage in a mobile home park. The town's high school scoreboard was blown over completely.

Reporter Len Melisurgo contributed to this report.

Andy Polhamus may be reached at apolhamus@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @ajpolhamus. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

The Philadelphia 76ers and Virtua Total Turf joined together to host a wellness academy for Camden County students.

MANTUA -- Philadelphia 76ers point guard T.J McConnell joined students from Holy Name School in Camden for a health and wellness academy Wednesday.

McConnell and 76ers In Arena Host Christian Crosby joined Virtua Total Turf Experience in hosting 60 children from the school that included an interactive lecture on sports nutrition and injury prevention.

It combines the game of basketball with individualized coaching and mentoring to help kids cultivate positive values and develop life skills, according to the 76ers organization. 

Rebecca Forand may be reached at rforand@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @RebeccaForand. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

Steven Pratt will be sentenced to 25 years in prison after admitting he killed his mother just days after he was released from prison.

MAYS LANDING — An Atlantic City man pleaded guilty today to killing his mother just days after he was released from a 30-year prison sentence, according to the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office.

Steven PrattN.J. Department of Corrections

Steven Pratt admitted in court that he bludgeoned his mother Gwendolyn Pratt, 64, in 2014.

He is expected to be sentenced to 25 years in prison in accordance with a negotiated plea agreement.

Police found Gwendolyn Pratt dead in her home on Oct. 12, 2014. Her son was also found at the scene.

He had been released from Bayside State Prison two days beforehand after serving 30 years for beating his neighbor Michael Anderson with a lead pipe and shooting him to death in 1984. Although a teenager at the time, Pratt was tried as an adult in the case.

Gwendolyn Pratt's murder took place shortly after a welcome home party was held for Steven Pratt.

Pratt told a judge he did not want a trial in an arraignment hearing the day after his mother's body was found, saying, "It doesn't matter."

Under the No Early Release Act, Pratt must serve 85 percent of his sentence before becoming eligible for parole.

Rebecca Forand may be reached at rforand@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @RebeccaForand. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

From 1932 through 1935, unemployment in the U.S. never dipped below 20 percent.

My parents, who are 90 and 91 years old, experienced the hardships of the Great Depression and I bore witness to many of the effects the crisis had on them.

Gardenstatelegacy.com notes that the nation saw unemployment rates that never went below 14 percent and, from 1932 through 1935, never dipped below 20 percent.

My parents, who both grew up on farms in South Jersey, were not affected by unemployment in the strictest sense since there was always work to do on a farm. The problem for them was that there wasn't necessarily a market to sell the products. So, the difficult economic times had a sure impact on them.

MORE: Vintage photos around New Jersey

I saw how my parents were reluctant to throw things out if they could be repurposed in some way. In a sense, they were green before it was cool, but not by choice. I saw a whole barter economy that went on for decades - trading goods or labor among friends and relatives.

That background instilled lifelong habits in me. Some are valuable -- I've been able to repurpose things into games for my kids, others are curious -- I pick up every single lost coin I see, even pennies.

If you have the chance, listen to the stories of someone who lived through those times. History books offer facts about the period, but those who lived through it can share memories that make the past vivid.

Here's a gallery of photos from New Jersey taken during the Great Depression. Make sure captions are enabled to learn more.

Greg Hatala may be reached at ghatala@starledger.com. Follow him on Twitter @GregHatala. Find The Star-Ledger on Facebook.

Fuel that was carried in the pick-up truck spilled along the lanes on Route 55 after the accident, reports say.

FRANKLINVILLE -- A driver was injured after a motor vehicle crash in Gloucester County Thursday morning, 6abc reports.

A pick-up truck reportedly crashed on Route 55, spilling fuel in the northbound lanes, reports say.

1 person hurt in pick-up truck crash in Gloucester Co.-https://t.co/KS8z2A3R4B pic.twitter.com/jqtuSaWiL2

-- Action News on 6abc (@6abc) February 18, 2016

The driver lost control of his vehicle, struck a guard rail and rolled over.

South Jersey makes speedy recovery after nasty storm cuts power to thousands

Emergency personnel responded to rescue the driver who was taken to a nearby hospital for injuries, according to reports.

Crews worked to clean up the fuel spill off the road, backing up traffic, reports say.

Brittany Wehner may be reached at bwehner@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @brittanymwehner. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

Here's a roundup of recent home sales in Cumberland, Salem and Gloucester counties.

South Jersey Times 

ALLOWAY TWP.

-- 747 Friesburg Aldine Road, Leona Wilson, Edward O. English, co-executors to Edward O. English for $321,945.

BRIDGETON

-- 5 Mulford Court, Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp by attorney to Jorge L. Figueroa for $36,000.

-- 21 Oak St., Robert W., Klenk to Teodoro Martinez for 11,700.

-- 538 Buckshutem Road, 538 Buckshutem Road LLC to Rafael Ramirez Cuellar for $65,000.

-- 117 Church St., PCIREO-1 LLC to Lanpro LLC for $30,000.

-- 44 Atlantic St., Pauline V. Lewis by attorney to Anthony Y. O'Connor for $30,000.

CARNEYS POINT TWP.

-- 242 Golfwood Ave., Stephen and Edna G. Bryant to Richard Surratte and Randi Henderson for $140,000.

CLAYTON

-- Hovbros Clayton Urban Renewal LLC to Edward E. and Judy E. Trailer Jr. for $228,980.

COMMERCIAL TWP.

-- 1564 Main St., Township of Commercial to Samuel J. Ricci Sr. for $51,500.

DEPTFORD TWP.

-- 521 Fern Ave., Steven A. Rankin by attorney to Joseph B. and Laura A. Valver Jr. for $145,000.

-- 137 Route 17, Nova Properties of New Jersey LLC to NVR Inc. for $85,694.

DOWNE TWP.

-- 135 Fortescue Road, Jospeh Faracchio to David L. Fronley for $179,000.

FRANKLIN TWP.

-- 1495 Pennsylvania Ave., Tyler and Jamie Hausamann to Michael A. Castrataro Jr. for $220,000.

HARRISON TWP.

-- 269 Woodland Ave., Brian Kirkpatrick and Kimberly Keenan-Kirkpatrick to Douglas G. Kirkpatrick for $260,000.

HOPEWELL TWP.

-- 194 Diament Road, Farm-Rite Inc. to Roork Dean A. LLC for $103,000.

-- 705 Barretts Run Road, Michael H. Rothman to Angelica Carrasco for $325,000.

LAWRENCE TWP.

-- Fairton-Millville Road, Ladd Co. LLC to New Jersey State Department of Environmental Protection for $447,889.20.

LOGAN TWP.

-- 257 Lafayette Dr., Carmen M. Mendez to Henry J. Bishop Jr. for $170,000.

MANTUA TWP.

-- 7 Legends Lane, Suncrest Communities @ Mantua LLC to Jason C. and Nicole M. Abbate for $400,000.

-- 704 Sunflower Way, Terrylee Baker to Eileen J. Pilone for $130,000.

MILLVILLE

-- 615 W. Buckshutem Road, Housing and Urban Development to Michael Loyle for $19,000.

-- 363 Corsair Dr., David Shields to Paul Grillo Jr. for $70,000.

-- 608 Pine St., Carl R. Rutter Sr. by attorney to David King Jr. for $59,000.

-- 204 Geissinger Ave., Roberto Rodriguez to Daniel L. Dutra for $160,000.

-- 526/528 N. 2^nd St., U.S. Bank Trust by attorney to Manpreet Singh for $37,500.

-- 1120 Hance Bridge Road, Richard C. Dennison to Michael Lopez for $44,500.

-- 1109 Yellowwood Terr., Herbert Williams to Peter C. Lightfoot for $208,000.

-- 500 Hamilton Ave., Jennifer Saunders to Marci Schwegel for $92,500.

MONROE TWP.

-- 1795 Whispering Woods Dr., Edward James and Denise Patchus to John Laura for $323,000.

-- 357 Brookdale Blvd., U.S. Bank National Association to Justin and Michelle Porter for $84,900.

-- 904 Mannington Dr., Ryan A. Delucas and Danielle A. Kennelly to Jason Irlich for $309,900.

OLDMANS TWP.

-- 334 Perkintown Road, Christopher DeGraaf and Janice Metzger to Sherwood Lloyd for $289,000.

PAULSBORO

-- 704 N. Delaware St., Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Dimple Norman for $38,000.

PENNSVILLE TWP.

-- 42 Carroll Ave., Terri L. Taylor to Stephen E. and Nicole Chiacchio Jr. for $216,250.

-- 150 Churchtown Road, Carolyn E. Wills and John I. Gibison to Jeffrey Merrylees for $85,000.

-- 227 Jeffrey Lane, Guy Woodruff and Priscilla Bright to Stacey Rohrer for $120,000.

-- 120 River Dr., Marie L. Cioci to 686 Motocross LLC for $150,000.

PITTSGROVE TWP.

-- 1132 Gershal Ave., Bonnie Laube, administrator, to Elisha McLean for $115,000.

-- 335 Almond Road, Ernest R. and Bernadette A. Cuff to Ryan C. Clarke for $179,000.

UPPER DEERFIELD TWP.

-- 1805 Fourth Ave., Kathryn Gibbons to Roberto Carreno Guzman for $70,000.

UPPER PITTSGROVE TWP.

-- 301 Three Bridge Road, Joseph D. and Constance Davis Jr. to Amanda I. Wood for $120,000.

VINELAND

-- 24 W. Almond St., Zoraida Montalvo to Wells Fargo Bank for $125,429.77.

-- 547 Wayne Ave., Kevin E. Kleiner to Hilda Sierra for $155,000.

-- 136 E. Grant Ave., Thomas P. Russo by attorney to Donald Forcinito for $183,000.

-- 3021 Diamond Dr., Matthew A. Gaines to Martha Gaines for $75,890.

-- 450 E. Grant Ave., Nancy G. Garton to Thomas Russo for $75,000.

-- 2114 E. Landis Ave., S&S Leasing Inc. to 2114 Landis Ave LLC for $385,000.

-- 1288 Iris Ave., Bayview Loan Servicing LLC to Bota Investments LLC for $78,000.

-- 2039 S. East Blvd., Curtis B. Coucill Jr. to Mariano A. Marciano for $185,000.

-- 1523 W. Landis Ave., Newfield National Bank to Vincent Paladino for $132,000.

-- 2828 Panther Road, Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. by attorney to Fred MacLeod for $82,400.

-- 529 Margo Dr., US ROF III Legal Title Trust 2015-1 to Davaron Properties LLC for $77,000.

-- 724 E. Cherry St., US Bank Trust by attorney to Fortuna Capital Fund for $24,300.

 4000 Maple Ave., Sandra Lee Slimmer to Alexander Santiago for $186,000.

 518 S. 3^rd St., Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. by attorney to Whonder Investment Group LLC for $45,000.

WASHINGTON TWP.

 14 Lebia Court, Michael Copenheaver to ASJ Property Investments LLC for $103,000.

WEST DEPTFORD TWP.

-- 1215 Ollerton Road, John J. Krementz to Michael and Kirstie O. Tsao for $219,390.

WOODBURY

-- 43 N. Childs St., Edward J. Moore, trustee to Sean and Jessica Breslin for $166,000.

South Jersey Times may be reached at sjnews@njadvancemedia.com. Follow us on Twitter @theSJTimes. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

Inspira Health Network has described its plans for future use of its Woodbury property once it opens a new hospital in Harrison Township.

WOODBURY -- When Inspira Health Network CEO John DiAngelo outlined plans this week for the new hospital Inspira wants to build in Harrison Township, he also took time to stress that Woodbury isn't being abandoned.

While the main component of Inspira's plans involve construction of the new hospital, that plan includes future uses for the Woodbury site.

Rowan University trustees gave approval Tuesday to move ahead with negotiating the sale of 100 acres the school owns in Harrison Township to Inspira.

John DiAngelo, president and CEO of Inspira Health Network.
 

Inspira wants to build a $310 million hospital on that plot, located at the Route 55 interchange at Route 322. The 172-bed facility could open in three years if all goes according to Inspira's plan.

Inspira says it will spend $7 million on improvements to its Woodbury campus. It also envisions keeping about 500 employees at the site, which currently employs about 1,600.

"We have no intention of abandoning Woodbury at all," DiAngelo told the trustees during his presentation.

The plans for Woodbury are part of the certificate of need filing process required for building a new hospital. Inspira plans to file that paperwork with the state Department of Health by March 1.

Woodbury leaders have no plans to challenge Inspira's plans in Harrison Township, but they do want to be involved in the planning process, explained Woodbury City Administrator Mike Theokas.

"We are still looking into what the certificate of need process is," he said. "We're being updated on it from our legal team. We are certainly interested in how that process is going to work and have some input in it."

Inspira considered renovations and building a new wing in Woodbury but determined that it made more sense to build a new hospital, DiAngelo said this week.

"Our Woodbury facility is pretty much landlocked at this point," he said. "It would be very difficult for us, and actually more expensive for us, to build a wing onto that facility."

A main goal for city leaders is ensuring residents still have access to health care, Theokas said.

"One of the primary things the city is thinking about is the health care and health needs not only of the city of Woodbury but the surrounding area, too," he said.

The facility will include a satellite emergency department, observation beds, some outpatient services, including imaging, as well as office personnel handling billing and other office duties, Inspira officials said.

"We are working with the City of Woodbury to try to determine what else may make sense to put in that area," DiAngelo added.

In fact, DiAngelo said hospital and city officials were meeting this week to continue that conversation.

A city councilman stated last spring that hospital officials told city leaders remaining in Woodbury was "detrimental" to the hospital making money.

Local officials and business leaders expressed concern for the impact caused by the loss of the hospital and plans began to establish the area of North Broad street around the hospital as a redevelopment zone.

That designation clears the way for development grants, tax credits and other financial incentives for business growth.

When Inspira announced its visions for the new hospital last year, it also noted that Inspira was working with Woodbury on redevelopment plans for the area.

City leaders "appreciate" what they have heard from Inspira about future plans for the Woodbury campus, Theokas said. "We're certainly counting on it," Theokas said. "The conversation has been active, positive and certainly ongoing."

The city is in the early stages of a market study of the North Broad Street area surrounding the hospital. The city needs to look at the area and its potential, Theokas said.

The study will look at local demographics, the economic landscape of the area, transportation infrastructure and the projected population trends.

"A market study is going to take a look at the big picture," Theokas said, "We need to tie all those things in and come up with the best possible scenario."

On element of that big picture is the long-talked about extension of light-rail service into Woodbury.

"We are looking forward to the light rail station, which we truly believe is coming in the future," Theokas said.

He pointed to support the city has received from local state legislators, county leaders and officials in neighboring communities since the hospital announced its intentions.

Matt Gray may be reached at mgray@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattGraySJT. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

The N.J. man resigned his school board position the day after he was charged.

WOODBURY -- A former Woodbury school board member faces six years in prison after he pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges that he gave a prescription sleep medication to two minors in 2014, according to the Gloucester County Prosecutor's Office.

Curtis M. Campbell, 45, pleaded guilty to two counts of distributing a controlled dangerous substance, Ambien, to the juveniles during a sleepover in January 2014.

Campbell resigned his city school board seat the day after he was charged in February 2014.

He was indicted in August 2014 on two counts each of distribution of a controlled dangerous substance, endangering the welfare of a child and child abuse.

Campbell admitted in his plea that he knew Ambien was a prescription drug and that neither child had been prescribed the medication.

Authorities have not revealed Campbell's relationship to the minors or where the incident occurred.

As part of the negotiated plea, prosecutors will recommend that he serve six years in state prison and that he have no contact with the minors involved in the incident.

Other counts from his indictment will be dismissed at sentencing, prosecutors said.

Superior Court Judge Robert P. Becker accepted the guilty pleas and set a tentative sentencing date of May 27, but that date may change because Campbell indicated he had a pending medical procedure.

Matt Gray may be reached at mgray@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattGraySJT. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

The school will split the cost of the feasibility study with AtlantiCare health system

GLASSBORO -- The Rowan University Board of Trustees on Wednesday approved a feasibility study looking at whether Rowan and AtlantiCare health system should establish a four-year medical school campus in Atlantic City.

Rowan will split the anticipated $100,000 cost of this study with AtlantiCare. The consulting firm Tripp Umbach, of Pittsburgh, will conduct the analysis.

The campus would be a branch of the Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine, which is based in Stratford.

Following the approval, Rowan SOM Dean Thomas Cavalieri noted that AtlantiCare has expressed great interest in a partnership and that this effort could help address a physician shortage in the Garden State and in South Jersey specifically.

"Great things could take place there," Cavalieri said. "Being able to train physicians there will greatly enhance care in the region."

In other business:

• The trustees also approved an agreement between Rowan and Gen 3 Properties, LLC for lease of 12,500 square feet of space for academic support and classrooms for Rowan SOM in Stratford. The site is located at 113 E. Laurel Road, adjacent to the SOM campus. Rowan will pay Gen 3 nearly $1.9 million over 7 years to lease the space.

• The board amended the total budget for roof replacement at Rowan SOM's science center. The total project budget is not to exceed $909,000. The original budget for the project, as approved in 2014, was $150,000.
• The board also amended the total budget for design and construction of science hall undergraduate chemistry labs. The total project is budgeted at $1.7 million. The original project budget, as approved last year, was $235,000. The project will convert several existing classrooms to support laboratory studies.

• The board also approved negotiation of a lease or use agreement between the university, Glassboro, Consolidated Rail Corp. and New Jersey Transit regarding land at the intersection of Girard and University roads. Conrail and NJ transit own these parcels and Rowan wants to develop a parking lot on land adjacent to them. It needs an agreement in order to develop access to the parking lot. The four entities are negotiating the terms of a deal that could take the form of a long-term lease, license agreement or land use agreement, according to the resolution.

Matt Gray may be reached at mgray@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattGraySJT. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

Samuel Spoto writes that the president's decision was an intentional sign of disrespect.

To the Editor:

Is President Barack Obama's choice not to attend Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia's funeral proper? Unfortunately, there is no bright line rule for such an occasion. Obama supporters' insistence on throwing away reason to justify his position is not just applesauce, it is rancid applesauce. 

They suggest that the blowing off of the event is harmless. This is an unreasonable interpretation. 

The Constitution contains no explicit reference to the matter. On its face, the choice not to attend the funeral Mass simply appears stupid, but constitutional. To that end, there is no need to contort arguments so that we feel better. Unfortunately, such intellectual tomfoolery is employed when a bad judgment is made and the country suffers because of it.  

Thankfully, however, this issue is being adjudicated in the court of public opinion. Furthermore, it only seems appropriate to judge the president's action by evaluating his intent. That interpretive method, after all, is Obama's drug of choice. The propriety of the president's action, therefore rests on his intent in exercising his authority to skip the funeral of a man he described as one of the "most consequential judges and thinkers to serve" on the Supreme Court. 

As previously stated, Obama's defenders would argue that the intention was harmless. Rubbish. The lack of any information regarding the reason for Obama's absence is also telling.  

The only reasonable interpretation is the absence is meant as a strong message that says Scalia was not respected nor should he be. How sad for a man who loved words to be so violently repudiated by silence. Scalia would have preferred that the "majority opinion," led by the president, band together and give him a 21-rasberry salute as his coffin was lowered, with somber and muted refrains of "Nah Nah Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" echoing in the background. For shame. 

The president decided not to attend Justice Antonin Scalia's funeral. I dissent.    

Samuel Raymond Vincent Spoto 

Sewell

Cut N.J. county colleges' sports teams

To the Editor:

In today's career market, a college education is almost a necessity. Yet  tuition costs have made attending college unaffordable. However, I don't agree with Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, who wants to make public colleges tuition-free for everyone -- as is done these days in many European countries.

Colleges and universities operate on budgets, and they can cut costs when necessary without affecting services. They can cut spending, initiate hiring freezes, or privatize certain school services such as food, janitorial services or security.

For example, it makes no sense to me why Cumberland County College in Vineland, a two-year community college whose student body is mainly made up of working people, needs sports teams and has to hire coaches. Against whom do they play? 

And I thought it was revolting when Rowan University recently purchased nearly million-dollar mansion for its president. With the salaries college presidents make these days, they can afford to buy their own homes!

It's a simple business practice: Lower your operating costs and tuition will be affordable for anyone who wants to attend.

George I. Anderson

Millville

Hypocrisy on pols' living-wage calls?

To the Editor:

It's great news that U.S. Rep. Donald Norcross is taking a stand for the underpaid in the work force, with legislation calling for a $15 minimum wage and support of a pay-equity bill for women.

Here's an idea: Norcross, D-1st. Dist., could start in New Jersey by calling another press conference to announce that all enterprises that involve his family members will immediately bring all their employee  and contractor salaries up $15 an hour, which is considered a living wage. 

Norcross' brother George is board chairman of Cooper University Hospital, as well as a principal in the Connor, Strong and Buckelew health benefits company. George Norcross III is also on the board of Holtec Inc., which is receiving state tax credits to relocate to Camden.

It won't cost the Norcross family any money. These employers can use the grants and tax credits they've received from public agencies like the Delaware River Port Authority and the New Jersey Economic Development Authority.

All companies that receive handouts or tax breaks -- like Subaru and the 76ers organization, which are also using EDA credits to move to Camden -- should be required to pay their employees a fair wage. Is that your position, too, Donald?

Norcross probably isn't aware that most small businesses don't have access to the multi-million-dollar cash handouts that the politically connected get. Most small businesses actually have to work hard for their money.

Carol Rhodes

Barnsboro

Send a letter to the editor of South Jersey Times at sjletters@njadvancemedia.com

Paulsboro registration for kindergarten and preschool begins in April.

J

Paulsboro Public Schools will hold registration for preschool and kindergarten for the 2016-2017 school year. To qualify, a child must reside in Paulsboro and be 4 years old (preschool) or 5 years old (kindergarten) on or before Oct.1, 2016.

Any child currently enrolled in preschool at Billingsport School will not need to re-register.

Registration is by appointment only and will be held for preschool on April 20, 21, 22, and for Kindergarten on April 25, 26 and 27.

Call 856-423-2226 at the beginning of April to schedule an appointment.

The following must be presented at the time of registration:

• Original legal birth certificate with raised seal.
• Complete immunization record.

Proof of residency:

• If you own your home, please bring an up to date mortgage statement or property tax bill.
• If you rent or lease please bring in the certificate of occupancy and a current signed lease.

Please be advised that application/registration paperwork will not be processed until all documentation is provided. At that time your child will be assigned to a class list.

The 105 hospice workers will find jobs in Inspira's new joint venture with a private hospice company or elsewhere in the network.

VINELAND --Inspira Health Network plans to change its hospice service and offer 105 workers jobs elsewhere in the health system or with a new hospice venture, officials said Thursday.

Inspira Medical Center Vineland (File photo) 

Inspira is starting a joint venture with BAYADA Home Health Care, a company that provides home care for patients.

The joint venture is set to be completed in mid-April and will provide homecare and hospice services in Salem, Cumberland and Gloucester counties. 

"Our decision to form a joint venture with BAYADA will be a great thing for both of our organizations and our patients because we will be able to serve more people and expand the quality services we offer to our community," said John DiAngelo, president and CEO of Inspira Health Network. "Both of our organizations share a parallel mission to serve patients with compassion, excellence, and reliability."

The new joint venture will be managed by BAYADA and operate from offices in Millville and Woodbury, according to a statement issued by Inspira. 

"We are currently working with BAYADA and meeting with all of our Home Care and Hospice  employees to discuss positions available within the new company," said DiAngelo. "We believe that nearly all of our Home Care and Hospice employees will be offered positions within the new joint venture. If any employees are not offered positions with Bayada, we will work with them to find employment in other departments within Inspira."

Inspira Health Network filed a notice with the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development about the 105 employees, per the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act (WARN Act).

"We believe that BAYADA is an excellent partner to help us enhance the services that we already provide," said DiAngelo. "Home health and hospice care are important services and due to regulations, Inspira was unable to provide some of these services in Gloucester County. Now by partnering with an experienced provider through a joint venture, we can serve more patients, while enhancing the quality of services we provide to our community."

BAYADA is a national multi-specialty home health and hospice care company with 41 years of expertise, Inspira said in its news release about the venture.

Inspira has also provided quality home care and hospice services in the region for decades.

Don E. Woods may be reached at dwoods@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @donewoods1. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.

Philadelphia's Police Department is hiring, and thinks Kanye West might be a good fit.

PHILADELPHIA -- If Kanye West's debt problems continue, he can always become one of the city's finest, the Philadelphia Police Department offered in a humorous Facebook post this morning.

West has recently lamented via social media that he is $53 million in debt and sought donations from Facebook's Mark Zuckerburg.

With a starting salary of $47,920, Yeezy could be free from his financial constraints by the 3122, Philly police say, or even as quickly as 2516 with promotions and cost of living increases.

Anyone considering employment with the Philadelphia Police Department, international rap superstar or not, is asked to visit www.phillypolice.com/careers.

"You could earn a great living, receive a fantastic benefits package for you and your family and make a true difference in your community," the department writes.

Rebecca Forand may be reached at rforand@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @RebeccaForand. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook. 

Authorities said the pair would have foreclosed homes they didn't own re-keyed so they could sell them to victims.

CAMDEN -- Authorities are seeking additional victims of an alleged real estate scheme in which a mother and son pretended to be real estate agents in order to rent or sell foreclosed properties throughout South Jersey.

The Camden County Prosecutors Office said 51-year-old Lisa Smith, of Philadelphia, and her 28-year-old son Kristian "Frank" Edmonds, of Sicklerville, are facing theft and burglary charges in connection to more than 20 cases in which victims were defrauded after trying to obtain lodgings or buy homes in Camden, Burlington and Gloucester counties. 

Smith and Edmonds are accused of using keys from real estate lockboxes or having new keys made so they could access foreclosed properties, which they had no legal rights to, in order to make money off unsuspecting buyers or prospective tenants.

To hide their scheme, authorities said Smith and Edmonds would have utilities turned back on illegally or remove winterization stickers on the homes. In one case, authorities said, new residents moved into one residence only to discover all of the home's plumbing was removed. 

In April 2015, Smith also allegedly posed as a real estate agent and presented a fake purchase agreement in order to secure one $27,500 check and one $18,000 check from a victim in exchange for two separate foreclosed properties in Sicklerville and Camden. The victim in that case never gained access to the home or received repayment. 

Later that year, authorities said Smith accepted $3,000 from a victim who wanted to rent a foreclosed property in Sicklerville's Avandle West Development, despite the fact Smith, who also goes by the name Lisa Edmonds, was unauthorized to rent it. 

The burglary charges stem from Smith -- whose real estate licenses and eligibility for a broker's license were revoked for the rest of her life in March 2010 -- and Edmond separately accessing properties in Woodlynne and Winslow Township, respectively, without permission.

The pair operated under a number of names including Sterling Realty Investments, which is based in Philadelphia and had its business license revoked in 2009 for not filing reports, and Washington Township-based Real Estate Queens Realtors, which has no record of any state business filings. 

Two other businesses the two were affiliated with, Angel Home Savers LLC and Breeze Capital Consulting Group LLC, are located in Collingswood. 

Authorities are asking anyone who might have been victimized by Smith and Edmond or their companies to contact Camden County Prosecutor's Office Detective Grace Clodfelter at 856-225-8479 or email ccpotips@ccprosecutor.org. 

MANTUA TWP. — Gloucester County Christian School announces the names of students on the Honor Roll for the first marking period 2015-16. Principal's List: 1st Grade – Autumn Anuskiewicz, Samuel Bishop, John Clemento, Luke Covelli, Christian Crescenzo, Nathan Hall, Michael Pierantozzi, Gabriella Thyne, Chad Wanamaker. 2nd Grade – Nathan Barto, Rachel Cain, Joslyn Clemento, Chirayu Daniel, John Hartman, Madison Klepacki, Jonah...

MANTUA TWP. -- Gloucester County Christian School announces the names of students on the Honor Roll for the first marking period 2015-16.

Principal's List:

1st Grade - Autumn Anuskiewicz, Samuel Bishop, John Clemento, Luke Covelli, Christian Crescenzo, Nathan Hall, Michael Pierantozzi, Gabriella Thyne, Chad Wanamaker.

2nd Grade - Nathan Barto, Rachel Cain, Joslyn Clemento, Chirayu Daniel, John Hartman, Madison Klepacki, Jonah Lloyd, Faith Saxton, Peyton Small, Marissa Stickland.

3rd Grade - Jordan Burger, Rebecca Cain, Rachael Clendenen, Owen Delaney, Madison Elvin, Anna Field, Sidnee Forbes, Jackie George, Jackson Hughes, Colby James, Ava Juliano, Kaylee Schade, Brianna Stimpson, Olivia Teyssier, Patricia Turner, Nathan Valentine.

4th Grade - Grace Bishop, Isabella Bodden, Hailey Covelli, Erika Frasca, Grace Stanley.

5th Grade - Isabella Cacchioli, Parker Lloyd, David Pulipati, Daniel Saar, Jessie Spindler, Courtney Stimpson.

6th Grade - Megan Elliott, Faith Ellul, Hannah Hartman, Tatiana Ipri, Rhiana Jackson, Rachael Mecouch, Rebecca Saxton, Stephanie Sam.

7th Grade - Rachel Jager, Benjamin James, Paul Saar, Noel Szymanski, Kenneth Thompson.

8th Grade - Marlena Campana, Heather Hanna, Grace Harris, Marissa Hartman, Noah Jager, Erin Kennedy, Eddie Lee, Samantha Sam, Grant Sareyka.

9th Grade - Sarah Cassaday, Aurora Frasca, Sierra Highley, Faith Hurff.

10th Grade - Lauren Cassaday, Faith Duggan, Abigail Harris, Drew Monteleone-Haught, Caitlin Muller, Ruth Saxton.

11th Grade - Megan Dersch, David Hanna, Marilyn Paredes.

12th Grade - Brooke Braddock, Michaela Fallstick, Steve Fowler, Mackenzie Gossard, Carolyn Greene, Brooke Mariner, Jessica Mecke, Amanda Miller, Colin Sareyka Gabrielle Schell, Bryan Stimpson, Rebekah Wetzel.

Honor Roll:

1st Grade - Hunter Burger, Joshua Collier, Pierce Delaney, Andrew Field, Braden Sareyka, Gregory Sawyer, Jackson Siefert, Charles Driscoll, Vianne Ott.

2nd Grade - Rebekah Blushtein, Alaina Field, Gabriella Hadik, Michaiah Homan, Judah Master, Joshua Polite, Julie Russo, Andrew Socha, Hannah Stanley, Sanaa Thomas.

3rd Grade - Daniel Blushtein, Chase Gittens, Allison Siefert.

4th Grade - Emily DeHart, Reese Ellul, Joshua Janicki, Isabella Mikstas,  Ada Onyeani, Nicholas Pierantozzi.

5th Grade - Aaron Blushtein, Jadyn Cunningham, Isaiah Elvin, Kayla Feliciano, Michael Hanrahan, Mark Hewitt, Aliyah Holmes, Elijah Homan, Isabella Ipri, Logan Muller, Michael Tomasetti.

6th Grade - Emily Bernstein, Matthew Blushtein, Kayla Chappell, Tucker Clark, Olivia Doran, Curtis Elvin, Joseph Gerges, Andrew Karki, Luke Mitchell, Enrique Rodriquez, Kerrie Russo, Evan Sareyka, Lucia Scarpinato.

7th Grade - Cole Barker, Jacob Bishop, Christopher Garrett, Makayla Griffin, Ben Grosso, Ethan Harris, Lucas Krusch, Brett Mariner, Matthew Mock, Kristen Murray, Laura Penn, Eric Strouse, Lillianna Whiting.

8th Grade - Rhyan Centeno, Jordyn Court, Noah Henry.

9th Grade - Autumn Crawford, Kyle Hartman, Jacob James, Kyle Saar, Kyle Sheridan.

10th Grade - Marlana Centeno, Aubrey Domico, Joanna Flynn, Jonathan Gerges, Caitlynn Lam, Abigail Moore, Ryan Petzitillo, Hannah Sareyka.

11th Grade - Abigail Fowler, Zachary Gilliam, Evan Haines, Ian Hanrahan, Samantha Mitchell, Tolu Odunuga, Hudson Spaulding.

12th Grade - Rachel Cubbler, Rich Duggan, Sean Fennell, Hannah Homan, Adalina Hurff, Hailey Jager, Asia Johnson, Austin Kearney, Cameron Shapiro.